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You mean it would disable FSD when it would see that impact was inevitable so Tesla could claim that FSD had nothing to do with the accident.
by sharpneli 4y ago
You mean it would disable FSD when it would see that impact was inevitable so Tesla could claim that FSD had nothing to do with the accident.
- judge2020 4y ago> To ensure our statistics are conservative, we count any crash in which Autopilot was deactivated within 5 seconds before impact, https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport
- lostmsu 4y agoWould make sense with 30+ seconds depending on the level of the warning
- TheHappyOddish 4y ago30 seconds is a _very_ long time driving.
- lostmsu 4y agoImagine AI puts you into a separated oncoming traffic lane when visibility is extremely low (a few meters) and then disengages. It might take you quite a while to get out of such conundrum.
- TheHappyOddish 4y agoStandard autopilot doesn't do lane changes. Enhanced autopilot does, but requires the driver to acknowledge with the indicator stalk. I know this was just an example scenario and your point is broader, but I'm struggling to think of another circumstance where autopilot is at fault 30 seconds post disengage, as it's effectively just a fancy adaptive cruise control.
- lostmsu 4y agoHow does this work on intersections? E.g. if you have to turn, because straight ahead is wrong way sign for a one way road.
- TheHappyOddish 4y agoAutopilot steers with the lane you're in. If it's unsure at the intersection, it will force the driver to retake control. I've never been at an intersection where straight ahead is a wrong way (wouldn't the traffic be then facing you?), but like any cruise control system, it would likely require driver attention. Autopilot is not intended to be enable and go to sleep. It's simply fancy cruise control.